Why is the euro so weak? Should I invest in EUR-USD …

ADVANTAGES

The main psychological factor in the currency market remains the trend for participants to hold euros based on their view that it is impossible to see how European leaders could proceed with the dissolution of the euro. The resulting mess would overwhelm national currencies and central banks. The door would be thrown open to competing monetary policies, competitive devaluations, protectionism and an end to the EU's free trade and capital zone. How would ex-eurozone countries service their debt, all of it euro-denominated? If they defaulted, either by depreciating their new national currencies or inflation, they would cut themselves off from new credit from the international financial system, as happened to Argentina.

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Why is the U.S. dollar so weak? | Financial Post

Indeed so. History indicates that the EU responds to threats with all manner of concessions and compromises, although typically nothing that would do more than delay rather than force deviation from its preferred ends. (The most significant concession to the UK in recent times of course has been the Euro currency opt out – although it must be doubted Eurocrats et al expect the UK to retain Sterling for ever.)

Why The U.S. Dollar Is So Weak - BI - Business Insider

Cameron has undermined his own negotiating position by saying he will stay in regardless. His softly softly approach is scorned by the unelected emperors of Europe. He should be playing hard ball with those Northern European leaders who understand what an EU without British largess with be like. The rest are just socialists and believe in the magic money tree, they care not for sound economics.

Here's why Germany's trade surplus with the U.S. is so big

Obama said: “I would note that one of the great values of having the United Kingdom in the European Union is its leadership and strength on a whole host of global challenges. And so we very much are looking forward to the United Kingdom staying a part of the European Union because we think that its influence is positive not just for Europe but also for the world.”

Why the U.S. dollar isn't so mighty anymore - Jan. 15, 2018

Europe is replete with glorious pasts; it is now in relative decline compared to those parts of the world which simply wish to trade with each other, which we would like to join, not to recreate our particular glorious past, but to avoid going down the pan with those who believe that political dogma is more important than sound economics.

Initially the fall was easy to explain

The answer is simple and slightly paradoxical. A collapse of the Euro system would be so dramatic for the world's already shaky financial system that market-movers believe -- perhaps with a large dose of wishful thinking -- that Euro zone leaders are being forced to make the decisions necessary to save the single currency.

Why Weak Rupee will never Help Exports ? | asadcmka

Whatever the reason, the world outside the EU is growing and therefore the trade potential is growing. However, the EU does not grow because its political agenda is more important to it than sound economics, hence we have the Euro wrecking the economies of Southern Europe and overregulation and savetheplanet™ green crap increasing the industrial cost base and driving high energy users far away to where the same amount of energy would be consumed, but more cheaply, more reliably. Meanwhile China’s Gross Domestic Product per Capita at Purchasing Power Parity has grown in twenty years from $1570 to $12,763. -wiki.

Why fear of a weak dollar, market highs is bullish - USA TODAY

In recent days, there are signs of significant progress in finding a solution to the euro crisis. The combined movements by the world’s major central banks to increase liquidity were a signal of concerted action that impresses markets but has often been lacking. The most recent comments by ECB head Mario Draghi suggest the European Central Bank is seeking to become more pro-active. Blueprints of closer fiscal integration are emerging ahead of a crucial summit meeting of EU leaders on Dec. 8.